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Will it prove radio? A state of high performance?

You're totally going to love today's episode because instead of talking about biochemistry

here, it's all about the software in your head. We're going to talk about a specific

six-step process that you can use to change the voice in your head. So go ahead and listen

through to the entire episode and you'll hear at the end a new answer to that question

that I ask in every single episode. You're going to like this one.

You're listening to Bulletproof Radio with Dave Asprey. Today's cool fact of the day is

that scientists have discovered how gecko lizards regrow their tails. And a researcher at

the University of Guelph figured out that their tail has a special kind of stem cell

known as a radial glia. And lots of lizards can break off a piece of their tail to avoid

a predator and then grow a new one. And what's weird is that the tail includes their spinal

cord. And they found the spinal cord has a huge number of these stem cells and proteins

that support stem cell growth. And that they're growing new tissue and a new spinal cord,

which is awesome because if they can figure out how lizards grow new spinal cords, maybe

they can figure out how we could grow new spinal cords. Or even better yet, you'd grow

an extra spinal cord growing out of your forehead and grow superpowers. Okay, maybe that

last part's a little bit high. But I can tell you, salamanders can also regrow their legs,

which is why they're one of my favorite animals. And if you look at early bulletproof products,

and even some of my books, there's a salamander hidden in them because salamanders are

that cool. It's like a little Easter egg, but only for people who are cool enough to listen

to this episode of Bulletproof Radio. And before we get into today's show, I wanted to

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